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US Unleashes $15M Bounty to Crush Iran’s Illegal Weapons Pipeline in Game-Changing Strike

The United States is taking a strong stand against illegal arms sales that are helping dangerous groups worldwide. The U.S. Department of State’s Rewards for Justice (RFJ) program has announced a reward of up to $15 million for information that can stop the money flow of Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and its special unit, the IRGC-Qods Force (IRGC-QF). These groups have been officially labeled as Foreign Terrorist Organizations (FTOs) and are known for funding violent activities across the world.

The IRGC has been involved in many terrorist attacks and operations through its allies. Groups like Hamas, Hizballah, and Iran-backed militia forces in Iraq have received money and weapons from them. A big part of this funding comes from selling military equipment, such as drones (UAVs) and advanced weaponry. To build these weapons, the IRGC depends on illegal shipments of high-tech components from other countries.

How Advanced U.S. Technology Reached Iran

The IRGC has been illegally obtaining advanced U.S.-made electronic components to manufacture weapons, such as missiles and drones. These weapons are then sent to Russia, Sudan, Yemen, and other regions to be used in military conflicts.

US Tightens Grip on Iran After Trump’s Nuclear Warning

For years, a secret network of front companies has been working to move these high-tech materials from the U.S. to Iran while avoiding detection. The operation involves hiding the true destination of the technology by falsely claiming that these goods were meant for companies in China.

By using these tricks, a large number of highly advanced dual-use products—items that can be used for both civilian and military purposes—have reached Iran. These components were then delivered to companies linked to Iran’s military, such as Shiraz Electronics Industries (SEI) and Rayan Roshd Afzar. These businesses play a key role in making weapons for the IRGC.

Turkey Cracks Down on Espionage, Arrests 5 with Alleged IRGC Ties

U.S. Authorities Take Action Against Illegal Arms Network

The U.S. government has been tracking these illegal operations for years. In January 2024, the U.S. Department of Justice officially charged multiple individuals with crimes linked to exporting thousands of U.S.-origin military-grade electronic components to Iran. These individuals were accused of violating U.S. sanctions and export laws by using fake businesses to trick American companies into selling them sensitive technology.

The Iranian government’s Ministry of Defense and Armed Forces Logistics (MODAFL) plays a major role in developing Iran’s military power. The illegally obtained technology has been used by Iran to build advanced weapons systems, drones, and missiles. These weapons have then been sold to foreign governments and militant groups, creating further instability in different regions.

Espionage Crisis Unveils Cracks in Iran’s Axis of Resistance

Because of these serious security concerns, the U.S. government is urging anyone with useful information to come forward. Rewards for Justice has a special secure reporting system through the Tor browser, allowing whistleblowers to safely provide information while remaining anonymous.

Since the Rewards for Justice program started in 1984, it has paid out more than $250 million to people who provided valuable information. The goal is to prevent international terrorism and bring those responsible to justice.

The U.S. government remains committed to cutting off the illegal supply chains that allow terrorist groups to access dangerous technology. This latest $15 million reward offer is a strong message that those financing terrorism will face serious consequences.

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